Hello,

`got send' fails to send tags that were tagged on deleted branches.  I
don't know how widespread it is but for a couple of projects I'm used to
tag bugfix releases by branching off the last release, cherrypicking the
changes, tag the minor release and delete the branch.  I understand that
probably is not a workflow intended for got, and that I'm not in the
targeted audience, but anyway.

Here's how to reproduce.  I'm using a "testing" repo over at my site,
but any repository would do

(TL;DR branch off your main, commit and tag some work, then come back in
the main branch, delete the temp branch, commit other work on the master
and try to send)

% got co /home/op/git/testing.git/
A  /tmp/testing/README.md
Now shut up and hack
% cd testing/
% got branch foo
Switching work tree from refs/heads/master to refs/heads/foo
% date > now
% got add now
A  now
% got ci -m 'new file' now
A  now
Created commit ae46845550d7138051afeb1cc6f3a426732284b3
% got tag -m 'tag 1.0' 1.0
Created tag f7c778ba0d5c2a41571ca0651bd4ae8e81fb4309
% got update -b master
Switching work tree from refs/heads/foo to refs/heads/master
D  now
Updated to commit c786e732493bcb09b89ab53d73847d22c2d6f841
% got ref -d foo
Deleted refs/heads/foo: ae46845550d7138051afeb1cc6f3a426732284b3
% echo something >> README.md
% got ci -m 'do stuff...' README.md
M  README.md
Created commit f18e6fc324353be5cfc65b7c995a122a8d24b658

at this point, `got log' and `tog' seems to behave correctly.  But if I
try to send:

% got send  # no tags!
Connecting to "origin" git@omarpolo.com
packing 1 reference; 3 objects; deltify: 100%; uploading pack:    267B 100%
Server has accepted refs/heads/master
% got send -T
Connecting to "origin" git@omarpolo.com
packing 2 references; 119 objects; deltify: 100%; uploading pack:   32.1K 100%fatal: bad object ae46845550d7138051afeb1cc6f3a426732284b3
fatal: bad object ae46845550d7138051afeb1cc6f3a426732284b3
got-send-pack: unexpected message from server

got: bad packet received
%

Obviously, at https://git.omarpolo.com/testing I can't see the tag.

Now that I think about it, it's a weird way to do stuff, and I
acknowledge it.

Thanks,

Omar Polo